there is no reference to a magnum block in the automotive engine rebuilders association cylinder head and block identification book. the magnum as far as I know, is determined by the cylinder head castings, port volume sizes and valve sizes. the crankshaft should be forged steel with a wide parting line about a quarter inch wide, and should have a wider beam on the connecting rods. these are called "six pack rods" I have no dimensions to give you but if you put them up against a stock set of rods, there is a noticeable difference. another thing, if you have a Maltese cross on the flat machined pad near the distributor, i believe that means that the main bearing bores or lifter bores are .010 oversize, i cant remember which, its been awhile. A little checking out will give you the answer. I had a few interceptors from state police cars that had this marking and were high performance.
If it's the 440 magnum it had 375 horse and if it was a plain 440 and not the magnum it had 365 horse.
The 440 was detuned to 280 hp in 72
280horsepower.
They were manufactured in .357 Magnum, .41 Magnum, .44 Remington Magnum, .440 Cor-Bon and .50 Action Express
does anybody know where block heater on 2007 dodge magnum is if there is one
Off the line it was rated at 375
According to wikipedia.org, the general lee had a 440 Magnum V8 and also had A/C with power windows and a wood grain dash. On some episodes I have seen when they have the hood up, it is a small block V8 318 or 340 and other times it is a big block.
1,800 or 1,900 RPM.
Depends on the year a model vehicle it is installed in.
150 horsepower
The Desert Eagle was never made in .40 - available chamberings included .357 Magnum, .41 Magnum, .44 Magnum, .50 Action Express, and .440 Cor-Bon.
that all depends on the engine in it, the 440 magnum and the hemi were pretty fast in the day.